Quote:
Originally Posted by Luke_Wyatt
you make some good points, but again you are playing into the "political correctness" bullcrap. I remember years ago at one of my jobs- the boss decided that we are no longer going to use the word "janitor" they are to be called "industrial cleaners" because it's more of a "respectful" term.
I have also heard people that say don't call him or her a "weatherman" call them a meteorologist. Come on people let's cut the bullshit- providers are hookers and hobbyist are Johns- if it makes you feel better or more rewarding to call yourself a provider and a hobbyist so be it- but in the eyes of the law and society we are all hookers and Johns. If any provider thinks that if they applied for a job or met a man that was never in the hobby and you told him that you sold pussy for a living- if you think he is going to distinguish a hooker from a provider you are sadly mistaken.
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I was asked my opinion, and so it was given. I freely admit to being a hypocrite, or having a few opinions on many topics, however ... let's call a spade a spade, if you wish to go in that direction.
But with my statement, it wasn't playing into "political correction" bullshit. I know bullshit. I live it sometimes. But my statement came from the heart.
You can consider yourself whatever you wish. I've been called trash. Vile. Evil. Oh, just a full litany of names all in the spirit of what is good and right. I've even had husbands of good friends tell me, "You're just evil filth."
So why don't you toss me the proverbial bone, won't 'ya?
If someone asks what is a preference for a work "title" and sex work IS work, then the answer given (by myself) might sound a bit more politically correct. For me, being proper (or politically correct) has nothing to do with it.
Being more human might.
With your addiction talk, I do agree that addictions are a big part of the human psyche. But there are plenty of ladies in this business that don't have those demons.
I, unfortunately, do and have. Going through recovery, and the process of getting there, is a bitch that I wouldn't wish to anyone. However, addictions aren't more rampant in this community (although it would appear that it could be. It's a personal business. And people see more obvious messes of the individual, bed sport brings more personal stuff out in the mix more frequently than in regular life).
It's just a rampant issue, as you've brought out with your own personal experience.
This whole "come on, people" argument that you present is arguing semantics and well, that's what we are discussing. But suggesting that one word is more important, or relevant, than using another one for a personal descriptor is just bullshit in itself. I'm sure that you would agree.
I like your posts. But if you wish to argue with me, and that's cool (in fact, it's kindof fun!) ... then be more compelling. Because during this week of reflection, and I'm doing a BUNCH of reflecting these days, I'm ready to rumble a bit!
Happy New Year.
Sincerely,
Elisabeth