Tr3yk1ng said:
One more and we can be done i doubt we are gonna convince the other of anything but how would culture or child raising affect physical ability.And how does it affect creatures in the wild who like the black wido female is not even arguebly bigger than the male counterpart.Is it just a human thing?Is it cause girls play with dolls when they get older it stunts there growth or something.Ill accept less wanna do it because of it but not that it affects there physical abilitys.But there a good bit of women who work outfrom the time there young id think at least some would be near breaking a mans record.Although the bench press world record was recently rebroken by...you guessed it a man.
The studies I have on hand to PM you show that there are no gender-based differences in children when it comes to their GH (growth hormone) levels, and that GH is drastically affected by exercise (in both intensity, type and frequency), and that high GH levels are absolutely critical for children to reach their full size, height and muscle development by the time they're adults (and that if you don't capitalise on this potential as a child, no amount of exercise or steroids in adulthood will change that). Given that we don't raise girls and boys in the same way (we discourage girls from engaging in more intense, frequent and "aggressive" exercise; we teach them that the ideal of female beauty is either skinny or voluptuous, not muscled; we even have stereotyped nutrition, with eating large amounts of meat being considered "manly", while vegetarianism and dieting being considered "girly"). It's extremely hard to find women who were raised in traditionally masculine ways (because of societal backlash against children who step away from traditional gender roles) and who has also gone on to fully realise her physical potential (by being a bodybuilder or athlete). Practically all women who have gone on to become bodybuilders or athletes have been raised, at least to some degree, as society expects girls to be raised.
As for how it works in other species, it's actually the same way. The main difference is that animals have no culture (as that is considered an entirely human trait), and therefore animal behaviour is far more reliant on reaction to external stimuli (so if the external stimuli remains equal, the reaction is likely to be the same). Though there are exceptions to that, of course (though that's more of an ethological matter). Genetic expression being changed by external factors is proven fact. This happens and we use it in science to achieve specific goals (particularly with bacteria). Though we still haven't entirely figured out the consequences of altering genetic expression in humans, we've got some things figured out pretty solidly, and the fact that genetic expression is changed by environmental factors is one of them.
Tr3yk1ng said:
Realy your gonna take it like that all right cupcake ill rephrase it.Would you date a girl who showed her boobs like that.I mean realy i ask a serious question and you take it to the hate women malarchy.Your just doing the TYPICAL feminist thing of overly reading in(or misinterpurating)my words in order to make you feel like women are all VICTIMS OF THE PATRIARCHY.
Yes, yes I would date a woman who showed her breasts publicly, if she was a kind person and we had plenty in common. Did you see the pictures I posted about the type of outfits women wear in my country? They're a step away from toplessness already. And many of them go topless every summer at the beach. Hell, I wouldn't care if she walked around fully naked, since a lot of thongs and bikinis are one step away from that already.
What a woman wants to do with her own body is her own choice. A woman does not "lose value" or somehow becomes less eligible for dating for showing her body in public. If she wants to wear an overcoat at all times, that's fine. If she wants to go naked, that's fine. Whatever she does with her body is fine.
Tr3yk1ng said:
Alright would you date a girl that actively fucked other people?
People who do porn are just as entitled to a meaningful, loving relationship as everyone else. While I admit that I might have insecurities (just like any other guy) about the other men in her work life, I have the maturity to consider those problems to be wholly mine and not hers in any way. Just because
I might feel insecure about not being as good in bed as the other men she's been with, it has nothing to do with her or her profession in any way.