One day, I had imagined a scenario where the predator, after capturing its prey, held it suspended by one arm. With the other hand, it stroked its gurgling stomach and told the prey it will give her 30 seconds to find a good reason not to swallow it immediately.
The prey, frightened and intimidated, would then begin to stammer a timid reply, which the predator would interrupt by letting out a loud, deep belch in its face, preventing it from finishing its sentence. The predator would then say, "Excuse me, I didn't hear you, could you repeat that?" And as soon as the prey started speaking again, the predator would start belching in its face again, preventing it from replying, and mockingly ask it to repeat itself, since it still hadn't heard anything. This same process would be repeated several times each time the prey tried to speak, thus giving the predator a good reason not to eat it. After 30 seconds, the prey is nauseous and pale from the nauseating stench of its repeated burps exploding in its face. The predator says,
"Hey, you look sick and nauseous, are you okay? Ha, is it the smell of my burps that bothers you so much? You know what? It doesn't matter anymore, because it's been way longer than 30 seconds, and you haven't been able to give me a single reason not to swallow you. But rest assured, you poor little thing, the smell of my burps is nothing compared to what awaits you deep inside my big, hairy belly. Oh no, if you already feel like throwing up or fainting from the smell of my burps, just know that it will be much worse down inside my stomach." π Just so you know, this is only the warm-up π
I had also imagined another scenario somewhat similar to the previous one I wrote.
The predator is calmly slumped in his armchair, his stomach filled with prey that moans and struggles inside. The predator nonchalantly asks the prey what it feels like to be a pathetic little creature marinating in the large, hairy belly of a predator like himself, and if he enjoys it?
The only response he hears from his stomach is a muffled, gurgling voice with inaudible words, and the predator replies, "Repeat that, I didn't understand." The prey's voice is then drowned out by a loud gurgling of stomach, so the predator again tells him to repeat because he still can't hear. And as soon as the prey tries to say another word, the predator lets out a loud belch, which again drowns out his voice. He then sarcastically apologizes to the prey for the belch, in a mocking tone, and finally chuckles and enjoys the pathetic situation of his prey, who can no longer even answer him.
4 months
Stockylove:
Hello everyone, honestly, I posted this here because I didn't know where else to write this topic, but I think "general discussions" is still appropriate.
Anyway, I needed to share this bitterness and disappointment I feel about men. I've always been attracted to men "in theory," but... I don't know, there are a lot of things I don't like about them, in terms of their mentality and behavior, and ultimately, I even find women better than men in many ways. I think, and perhaps I hope, that you can change my mind about my perspective (which may be partly biased or even wrong, I hope so). I also want to say that I am absolutely not a misandrist, and I hope not to offend any other men who read my post; that's not my intention.
But yes, when I think about the type of man I like, or the qualities I would like in a man, I imagine a mature, empathetic man who listens to others, and I see that all these qualities are more prevalent in women than in men. And there are many more things like that, and points that I find problematic with men and that I find women better at. But it would take too long to list them all. But I find that, on a human level, women have far more qualities that could make me fall in love than men. Unfortunately, I'm a gay man, and I hope I'll meet a man like that someday. I've generally been disappointed by the mentality of men in my life. I know it's linked to social norms, gendered upbringing, and the toxic masculinity we've been taught. But I find it sad; I have the impression that the kind of man who could appeal to me is very, very rare.
Canuck:
i can totally understand your perspective. i am bi, having fallen for a guy in my 20s after years in heterosexual relationships. i spent about a decade exclusively in relationships with cis males.
during that time i spent a lot of time in the vibrant gay community here, and i was an athletic gym dude. that scene includes examples which are probably the worst case of what you describe.
generalizations are always rough, though. as others have mentioned, regardless of gender it's hard to find someone that you're attracted to, who is attracted to you, and who shares all those other qualities.
don't give up hope, though - it's totally possible. my match found me, and we've been together for five years now. just stay hopeful and positive and it will happen!
Thanks you dude, that's give me Hope ππ
4 months