Posted on 06/15/2022 2:01:35 PM PDT by American Number 181269513
They should’ve made her wear the mask!
Not enough seamen on the ships.
oooff...
They joined the mile low club...
Wait, what is a woman?
What could go wrong?
I'm reminded of a noted female writer's comment (her name escapes me at the moment) on the best-selling Kinsey Report of the late 1940s and 1950s. It was a famous set of tell-all, pseudo-scientific books about American men and women describing their own sexual behavior, put together by Dr. Alfred Kinsey--who himself was later described as a homosexual pervert.
The writer's comment: "The Kinsey Report proved just one thing. Women like to talk."
Now, if it had been the fagots on the boat exchanging emails, it would have been ignored...
Rule Britannia!
“Any port in a storm.” applies here, I’m a’thinking!
I’ll log that one in my “Useful quips” folder!
been known to happen...
I first read that expression in John Cleland’s “Fanny Hill, Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure”, 1748.
Fanny is engaged in her preferred pursuits against a wall in a park with a sailor, when Jack Tar tries one of the Royal Navy’s traditions and she objects....
At least it was a man and a woman.
“Tell me again why it was a good idea to put women on submarines, or ships for that matter?”
Because, Einsten, there are only 25 million men in the UK, so how are they going to fill the 250 slots for the sub, without accessing the 25 million women?
Hard to tell if you are being serious or not. Some people would say such a thing in all seriousness, and with the advent of so many crazy people, my ability to tell if someone is being serious no longer works.
But if you are serious, I will point out filling the slots wasn't a problem during WWII, and I daresay the numbers called up were much worse then than now.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.