Yeah right ...

[Marco]

That female (mis)guide(d), who showed you around, needed a damn good (verbal) slap! How did you resist?

I'm a feminist at heart, but I detest the overtly-PC/deluded version of the breed, like her, who give real women (and the rights that they fully deserve) a bad name!!

In fact anyone who comes out with prissy snowflake-phrases, such as "enforce gender stereotypes", deserves a royal cockpunching (or other).

Marco.

[Lawrence001]

I know I was really tempted but with my young daughter there I didn't want to make a scene and just uttered profanities under my breath. God knows what the mainly foreign tourists in the group made of it all.

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[Marco]

Fair enough, Lawrence. You did the right thing in the circumstances. What age would you say that the (mis)guide was? I find that many of the under 30s come out with that shit now, both men and women, as they've become brainwashed by the bollocks that they read on social media!

Marco.

[goraman]

Tell me what a stereotypical Englishman is like and I'll let you know. Generally speaking it seems to be a case of demonising 'the other' so you* can feel better about yourself.

* Not you personally, of course.

My stereotypes of Englishman all come from British comady, when I order something direct from England and it is sent by Royal Mail I some how expect Jhon Cleese will deliver it to my door . Parcel for you sir, please sign here sir.
Not realistic but a stereotype non the less.

[Pigmy Pony]

My stereotypes of Englishman all come from British comady, when I order something direct from England and it is sent by Royal Mail I some how expect Jhon Cleese will deliver it to my door . Parcel for you sir, please sign here sir.
Not realistic but a stereotype non the less.

My stereotypes of Englishmen come from American comedy. On one show (I forget which), The character thought that all English people lived in castles and drank tea all day. Another one (Family Guy) showed all Englishmen to have terrible teeth. There may be some truth in this - I for one have a smile that slightly resembles a broken piano, so perhaps best that I stay away from the place, lest I reinforce this stereotype.

Having said that, I'm nothing like as bad as that old "chavs' choice" The Jeremy Kyle Show. Maybe this gets aired in US in the same way that we get Jeremy Springer. When I go in the tool shop for a new saw, I always tell them my old saw has less teeth than the Jeremy Kyle Show, and no doubt they inwardly groan.

[Joe]

My stereotypes of Englishman all come from British comady, when I order something direct from England and it is sent by Royal Mail I some how expect Jhon Cleese will deliver it to my door . Parcel for you sir, please sign here sir.
Not realistic but a stereotype non the less.

The other one is the chirpy Cockney geezer, as portrayed by Dick Van Dyke in 'Mary Poppins'.

[Marco]

When I go in the tool shop for a new saw, I always tell them my old saw has less teeth than the Jeremy Kyle Show, and no doubt they inwardly groan.

They probably think *you* are the tool

Anyway, as the old saying goes... "Happiness is a RIGID tool": https://www.ridgid.eu/gb/en/bolt-cutters

Marco.

[Beobloke]

Even the Irish tell jokes against the Irish, claiming that people from 'the [Irish] Midlands' are really thick.

I can't remember who it was but one comedian turned this into a whole routine, the general gist of which was that:

- People in the world generally make fun of the Irish for being a bit daft.
- People in Ireland made fun of the people in a certain area
- The people in that area made fun of the people from a particuar town
- The people in that town made fun of the people from a particular neighbourhood
- The people in that neighbourhood made fun of the people in a certain street
- The people in that street made fun of the people in a certain house and the people in that house made fun of one bloke in an upstairs room.

His conculsion therefore was that the Irish having a reputation as being thick was actually all down to one bloke...

[Crackles]

I took my daughter to the museum of London at the weekend and took advantage of a free guided tour of their Victorian street. The young woman showing us round informed us she was a trained historian specialising in gender issues. Around 30% of the tour consisted of slagging men off. A couple of gems were in the toy shop saying that the toys were designed to enforce gender stereotypes from a young age. Looking at the dolls she told us women were forced to wear hats whenever they were outside to restrict their freedom of expression. (No mention of the fact that men were also expected to wear hats whenever they went out.) Looking at an early urinal, she said they only had public toilets for men to restrict the distance women could travel away from their home. Similarly the design of early bikes was so that women couldn't ride them in their restrictive clothing and be free to travel further. This is being sold as the truth by the foremost museum of the history of London.

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I

It is worrying the number of young people being indocrinated with this rubbish by universities. Gender studies is just a course in how to be a man-hating loon.

Professors are being paid to make up that rubbish your tour guide came out with.

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