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Author Topic: Men who wont work  (Read 11913 times)

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Men who wont work
« Reply #70 on: February 24, 2013, 07:08:38 AM »
And what about management consultants?
People who sell the knowledge and experience they have built up over decades in order that corporations don't make expensive mistakes, in compliance, or marketing or GAAP rules or hiring  key executives.

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Men who wont work
« Reply #71 on: February 24, 2013, 09:58:11 AM »
Husbands should be afraid to send their wives to work because unless she is grossly overweight or has a huge goiter.....the other men in the office don't notice the wedding ring.  

And being a "traditional Catholic woman" is just a bigger challenge for those men who seek that.


Men who wont work
« Reply #72 on: February 24, 2013, 10:52:08 AM »
On the other hand, you could just trust her to stay out their clutches.

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Men who wont work
« Reply #73 on: February 24, 2013, 11:31:25 AM »
Quote from: ggreg
On the other hand, you could just trust her to stay out their clutches.


Greg is right.  Guys, we can trust our wives but let us not put her in the path of temptation.  

Greg is right in that some women are called to work.

Besides, an untrustworthy wife can fool around anywhere because she is untrustworthy.

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Men who wont work
« Reply #74 on: February 24, 2013, 10:47:43 PM »
Quote from: Guest
Quote from: ggreg
Quote from: Guest
Quote from: Guest


Does living in a trailer park and claiming welfare and your children wearing clothes from charity stores count as providing? Never taking a holiday, never having a day out in the big city? Some might consider that not providing others would disagree.

 


You are making a common error of either they don't work and are on public assistance  or they live a comfortable life. It's more likely he works a low paying full time job or close to full time job with no benefits (or only gets them for himself) his pregnant wife and kids get medicaid for health insurance and they receive food stamps. Or he is on unemployment and the wife works part-time doing something. They get a new beater to drive and tv or computer every spring when their tax refund comes in.
~Tiffany


How can the poster be making a common error if they are merely framing a question?

Obviously providing to the BEST of one's ability is providing nobody would deny that.


Because the question reflects how many conservative Christians who are half comfortable view things, that life is either working and making enough, working a low paying job as a teenager or college student, or being entirely provided for by the state.



I think that's why they call it "country club conservativism" and why we should admit, the republican party and its proclaimed values may be right on abortion, but it's wrong on just about everything else.