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Author Topic: Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915  (Read 23590 times)

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Offline Marcelino

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Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
« on: September 27, 2012, 03:40:27 AM »
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  • The Setting:  

    Two girls, one liberated (jane) and the other traditional (mary), debate what their priorities should be in, "The Foolish Virgin," by Thomas Dixon, 1915 pg. 6, chapter one

    "But can't you see, Jane dear, that we look at life from such utterly different angels.  You glory in your work.  It's your inspiration -- the breath you breathe.  I don't believe in women working for money.  I don't believe God ever meant us to work when He made us women.  He made us women for something more wonderful.  I don't see anything good or glorious in the fact that half the torrent of humanity you see down there pouring through the street from those factories and offices is made up of women.  They are wage-earners -- so much the worse.  They are forcing the scale of wages for men lower and lower.  They are paying for it in weakened bodies and sickly, hopeless children.  We should not shout for joy;  we should cry.  God never meant of woman to be a wage-earner!"  



    Offline Traditional Guy 20

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #1 on: September 27, 2012, 06:18:57 AM »
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  • God did not make the sexes equal. The woman is meant to be a wife and mother and look after the household, while the man is meant to be the breadwinner.


    Offline Ascetik

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #2 on: September 27, 2012, 09:44:49 AM »
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  • I agree with this 100%, I was having a relevant discussion with my boss a week or so ago about this. In my office, literally women out-number men 4 to 1, and it's disturbing. I don't like having to work around so many women, it makes the atmosphere uncomfortable. And it makes me wonder, how many unemployed men there are sitting at home who could easily do the job that these women are doing, but these employers, woe to them, they are the ones who employ so many women.

    My boss tried to make the justification that "women make better sales people, and especially if they're beautiful." That's only because women are allowed to dress immodestly these days in the work place and will try to pull a guilt trip on you if you don't buy their product or service. I as an awake male can see through this facade, but most men who are driven by their lusts would probably buy whatever service or product she is selling based merely on her flattery and charms, that is a huge problem, and another reason women should not be in the workplace, because business goals are no longer based on reason and logic, but on fleshly appetites and charm.

    Men need to be renewed in the work-place, I know so many young guys who need jobs only to have them taken by women of the same age with far-less experience only because they look good.

    I work in I.T. and I go to a lot of different businesses to do in-house support for clients, and almost ALL, I'd say 90% of the companies I go to, more than 70% of employees are women. It's disturbing.

    Offline Traditional Guy 20

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #3 on: September 27, 2012, 11:33:55 AM »
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  • Employers are blinded by their own greed, since they see the skills and talents of women now more desirable than men. While they ship the man's jobs in farming, fishing, manufactoring, and mining overseas they then lure women into the workforce, all at the destruction of the family. Of course our greedy businesses don't see it that way! "Oh the wife and mother is working! That means the kids will eat fast food more!"

    Offline Marcelino

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #4 on: September 27, 2012, 04:55:38 PM »
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  • Quote from: Ascetik
    I agree with this 100%, I was having a relevant discussion with my boss a week or so ago about this. In my office, literally women out-number men 4 to 1, and it's disturbing. I don't like having to work around so many women, it makes the atmosphere uncomfortable. And it makes me wonder, how many unemployed men there are sitting at home who could easily do the job that these women are doing, but these employers, woe to them, they are the ones who employ so many women.

    My boss tried to make the justification that "women make better sales people, and especially if they're beautiful." That's only because women are allowed to dress immodestly these days in the work place and will try to pull a guilt trip on you if you don't buy their product or service. I as an awake male can see through this facade, but most men who are driven by their lusts would probably buy whatever service or product she is selling based merely on her flattery and charms, that is a huge problem, and another reason women should not be in the workplace, because business goals are no longer based on reason and logic, but on fleshly appetites and charm.

    Men need to be renewed in the work-place, I know so many young guys who need jobs only to have them taken by women of the same age with far-less experience only because they look good.

    I work in I.T. and I go to a lot of different businesses to do in-house support for clients, and almost ALL, I'd say 90% of the companies I go to, more than 70% of employees are women. It's disturbing.


    Yeah, good observations.  They say the same thing is going on with accounting:  turning into majority female occupation.  Medical school enrollment is probably similar to accounting.  Majority female.  

    It is discouraging.  


    Offline Traditional Guy 20

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #5 on: September 27, 2012, 05:03:24 PM »
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  • Quote from: Marcelino
    Yeah, good observations.  They say the same thing is going on with accounting:  turning into majority female occupation.  Medical school enrollment is probably similar to accounting.  Majority female.  

    It is discouraging.  


    We can now see the consequences of women's liberation and the sɛҳuąƖ revolution. Women now don't have to be wives and mothers, they can instead work outside of the home, which leads a man's paycheck to crumble and his wages to go down. The revolutionaries who got us into this mess now demand we pay more to deal with the consequences of what they did to America.

    We are seeing cultural Marxism and global capitalism at its finest. Meanwhile the white race is dying out.

    Offline Kaesekopf

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #6 on: September 27, 2012, 05:11:04 PM »
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  • Quote from: Marcelino


    Yeah, good observations.  They say the same thing is going on with accounting:  turning into majority female occupation.  Medical school enrollment is probably similar to accounting.  Majority female.  

    It is discouraging.  


    Discouraging that men nowadays are more willing to play video games and view porn and not get real jobs and educations or that women are working harder than men?

    Offline Traditional Guy 20

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #7 on: September 27, 2012, 05:12:15 PM »
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  • Quote from: Kaesekopf
    Discouraging that men nowadays are more willing to play video games and view porn and not get real jobs and educations or that women are working harder than men?


    You don't get it. A woman's role is not to "work hard" outside the household. Besides women get jobs through affirmative action while healthy white males do not.


    Offline Marcelino

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #8 on: September 27, 2012, 05:20:41 PM »
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  • Quote from: Kaesekopf
    Quote from: Marcelino


    Yeah, good observations.  They say the same thing is going on with accounting:  turning into majority female occupation.  Medical school enrollment is probably similar to accounting.  Majority female.  

    It is discouraging.  


    Discouraging that men nowadays are more willing to play video games and view porn and not get real jobs and educations or that women are working harder than men?


    It isn't about that.  You're missing the forest through the trees.  You don't get the big picture.   You're too focused on some little details you've noticed in your daily life and no doubt, saturated with propaganda (we "all" are bombarded with it, on a daily basis).  

    This isn't a battle of the sexes;  it's a declarartion of war on the natural order.  




    Offline Traditional Guy 20

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #9 on: September 27, 2012, 05:31:38 PM »
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  • I feel the need to post this yet again about what Marx and Engels said about liberating women:

    From: The German Ideology

    "The Family

    [In the family] entirely empirical relations dominate. The attitude of the bourgeois to the institutions of his regime is like that of the Jєω to the law; he evades them whenever it is possible to do so in each individual case, but he wants everyone else to observe them. If the entire bourgeoisie, in a mass and at one time, were to evade bourgeois institutions, it would cease to be bourgeois — a conduct which, of course, never occurs to the bourgeois and by no means depends on their willing or running [i.e., it is dictated by historical conditions]. The dissolute bourgeois evades marriage and secretly commits adultery; the merchant evades the institution of property by depriving others of property by speculation, bankruptcy, etc.; the young bourgeois makes himself independent of his family, if he can by in fact abolishing the family as far as he is concerned.

    But marriage, property, the family remain untouched in theory, because they are the practical basis on which the bourgeoisie has directed its domination, and because in their bourgeois form they are the conditions which make the bourgeois a bourgeois, just as the constantly evaded law makes the religious Jєω a religious Jєω. This attitude of the bourgeois to the conditions of his existence acquires one of its universal forms in bourgeois mentality. One cannot speak at all of the family " as such ". Historically the bourgeois gives the family the character of the bourgeois family, in which boredom and money are the binding link, in which also includes the bourgeois dissolution of the family, which does not prevent the family itself from always continuing to exist. It's dirty existence as its counterpart in the holy concept of it in official phraseology and universal hypocrisy.

    Where the family is actually abolished, as with the proletariat, just the opposite of what "Stirner" thinks takes place. Then the concept of the family does not exist at all, but here and there family affection based on extremely real relations is certainly to be found.

    In the 18th-century the concept of the [feudal] family was abolished by the philosophers, because the actual family was already in the process of dissolution at the highest pinnacles of civilization. The internal family bond, the separate components constituting the concept of the family were dissolved, for example, obedience, piety, fidelity in marriage, etc.; but the real body the family, the property relation, the exclusive attitude in relation to their families, forced cohabitation — relations determined by the existence of children, the structure of modern towns, the formation of capital, etc. — all these were preserved, along with numerous violations, because the existence of the family is made necessary by its connection with the mode of production, which exists independently of the will of bourgeois society.

    That it was impossible to do without it was demonstrated in the most striking way during the French Revolution, when for a moment the family was as good as legally abolished. The family continues to exist even in the 19th-century, only the process of its dissolution has become more general, not on account of the concept, but because of the higher development of industry and competition; the family still exists although its dissolution was long ago proclaimed by French and English Socialists and this has at last penetrated also to the German church fathers, by way of French novels.[A]

    p. 194-5 [MECW p. 180]

    [A] The sarcasm of Marx and Engels may not be retained in this shortened form; this statement is saracastic. Marx and Engels are explaining that ideas and novels alone cannot change the fact; only real changes in the relations of production, i.e. only through the establishment of communism, will the family actually be abolished."


    Offline PenitentWoman

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #10 on: September 27, 2012, 05:31:42 PM »
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  • http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000YFEDKO/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B000YFEDKO&linkCode=as2&tag=httpwwwchanco-20



    THE FEMININE MISTAKE begins from the premise that feminism has failed the current generation of women. The baby-boomers who succeeded at rewarding careers while raising their families know how satisfying their lives have been, but today's young women often only see the downside of balancing work and family. They think the struggle is too difficult, and they don't foresee the consequences of retiring from the fray. As a result, too many of today's younger women are making choices that will jeopardize their futures. Bennetts stresses that it is a challenge to do both, but a welcome one. In riveting interviews with a broad range of women across both red and blue states, The Feminine Mistake will explore both the long-term risks of economic dependency and the intellectual, emotional and financial benefits of self-sufficiency. Their stories will inspire younger women to embrace the challenge of figuring out who they are and what they want to do with their lives, instead of giving up and going home.



    With books like this lining the playground benches, should we be surprised?  There is a lot of fear mongering that pushes women away from staying home with their children.  Dependency on a man is considered dangerous and wrong.


    In today’s society, women are more likely to have their own career. Even stay at home moms have college degrees and marketable skills to fall back on should they divorce. Because of financial independence divorce, for women is an easy decision to make.

    A career minded woman doesn’t have to worry about how she will support herself after divorce. Due to this, the prospect of divorce causes less anxiety and stress. She is confident in her ability to divorce and move on because she has the power that comes with being financially secure. With money comes security and an unwillingness to stay in an abusive or unhappy marriage.



    ~For we are saved by hope. But hope that is seen, is not hope. For what a man seeth, why doth he hope for? But if we hope for that which we see not, we wait for it with patience. ~ Romans 8:24-25


    Offline Telesphorus

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #11 on: September 27, 2012, 05:32:11 PM »
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  • Quote from: Marcelino
    This isn't a battle of the sexes;  it's a declarartion of war on the natural order.  


    An affirmative action quota system, systematic bias in hiring and college admissions in favor or women, HR departments dominated by women, and the destruction of family supporting jobs for young men - the destruction of chastity in young women, and the loss of interest of young women in marriage.  Not to mention a culture that expects young men to behave in politically correct ways or face various punishments.  What's truly depressing is to see the totalitarian mentality invade the minds of supposedly traditional organizations and people.

    And when the young men are rejected from society - and the "incentives" they are offered look like the fish, and melons, and the leeks of egypt, only covered in fish-hooks attached to lines- and the young men are spat upon for being lazy.  

    These people have got theirs, and they don't care about the future.

    Offline Traditional Guy 20

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #12 on: September 27, 2012, 05:34:22 PM »
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  • From: The Origins of the Family, Private Property, and the State

    "Full freedom of marriage can therefore only be generally established when the abolition of capitalist production and of the property relations created by it has removed all the accompanying economic considerations which still exert such a powerful influence on the choice of a marriage partner. For then there is no other motive left except mutual inclination.

    And as sɛҳuąƖ love is by its nature exclusive – although at present this exclusiveness is fully realized only in the woman – the marriage based on sɛҳuąƖ love is by its nature individual marriage. We have seen how right Bachofen was in regarding the advance from group marriage to individual marriage as primarily due to the women. Only the step from pairing marriage to monogamy can be put down to the credit of the men, and historically the essence of this was to make the position of the women worse and the infidelities of the men easier. If now the economic considerations also disappear which made women put up with the habitual infidelity of their husbands – concern for their own means of existence and still more for their children’s future – then, according to all previous experience, the equality of woman thereby achieved will tend infinitely more to make men really monogamous than to make women polyandrous.

    But what will quite certainly disappear from monogamy are all the features stamped upon it through its origin in property relations; these are, in the first place, supremacy of the man, and, secondly, indissolubility. The supremacy of the man in marriage is the simple consequence of his economic supremacy, and with the abolition of the latter will disappear of itself. The indissolubility of marriage is partly a consequence of the economic situation in which monogamy arose, partly tradition from the period when the connection between this economic situation and monogamy was not yet fully understood and was carried to extremes under a religious form. Today it is already broken through at a thousand points. If only the marriage based on love is moral, then also only the marriage in which love continues. But the intense emotion of individual sex-love varies very much in duration from one individual to another, especially among men, and if affection definitely comes to an end or is supplanted by a new passionate love, separation is a benefit for both partners as well as for society – only people will then be spared having to wade through the useless mire of a divorce case.

    What we can now conjecture about the way in which sɛҳuąƖ relations will be ordered after the impending overthrow of capitalist production is mainly of a negative character, limited for the most part to what will disappear. But what will there be new? That will be answered when a new generation has grown up: a generation of men who never in their lives have known what it is to buy a woman’s surrender with money or any other social instrument of power; a generation of women who have never known what it is to give themselves to a man from any other considerations than real love, or to refuse to give themselves to their lover from fear of the economic consequences. When these people are in the world, they will care precious little what anybody today thinks they ought to do; they will make their own practice and their corresponding public opinion about the practice of each individual – and that will be the end of it.

    Let us, however, return to Morgan, from whom we have moved a considerable distance. The historical investigation of the social institutions developed during the period of civilization goes beyond the limits of his book. How monogamy fares during this epoch, therefore, only occupies him very briefly. He, too, sees in the further development of the monogamous family a step forward, an approach to complete equality of the sexes, though he does not regard this goal as attained. But, he says:

    When the fact is accepted that the family has passed through four successive forms, and is now in a fifth, the question at once arises whether this form can be permanent in the future. The only answer that can be given is that it must advance as society advances, and change as society changes, even as it has done in the past. It is the creature of the social system, and will reflect its culture. As the monogamian family has improved greatly since the commencement of civilization, and very sensibly in modern times, it is at least supposable that it is capable of still further improvement until the equality of the sexes is attained. Should the monogamian family in the distant future fail to answer the requirements of society ... it is impossible to predict the nature of its successor."




    Offline Telesphorus

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #13 on: September 27, 2012, 05:41:46 PM »
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  • Quote
    unhappy marriage.


    So much for marriage vows about "for better or worse"

    Offline jen51

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    Great Quote on Working Women, from 1915
    « Reply #14 on: September 27, 2012, 05:49:55 PM »
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  • Why a woman would want to toil and strive in the secular world is a mystery to me. Having a husband that wishes you to tend the home and kids instead of working should be seen as relief, not oppression.
    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