Bloody Lesbians!

[SimonMac]

Or feminists, or what ever they call themselves these days!

I was dragged up proper by my da, so I hold doors open, offer my seat etc and I'm finding more and more women get really pissed off with this now, with tutting, head shaking and not uncommonly a full blown rant on equality rather than a courteous "Thanks, I'm alright".

[Spacecadet]

Or feminists, or what ever they call themselves these days!

I was dragged up proper by my da, so I hold doors open, offer my seat etc and I'm finding more and more women get really pissed off with this now, with tutting, head shaking and not uncommonly a full blown rant on equality rather than a courteous "Thanks, I'm alright".

I've never had that problem
Try not (getting caught) staring at their t*ts whilst you do it

[Churchill]

Or feminists, or what ever they call themselves these days!

I was dragged up proper by my da, so I hold doors open, offer my seat etc and I'm finding more and more women get really pissed off with this now, with tutting, head shaking and not uncommonly a full blown rant on equality rather than a courteous "Thanks, I'm alright".

**** 'em mate.

You might get arrested so make sure it's consensual.

[northernladuk]

I've never had that problem
Try not (getting caught) staring at their t*ts whilst you do it

What's the point of holding the door open or offering your seat if you don't? I always thought one good deed deserved another and catching an eye full of bosom doesn't take any effort on the ladies part so all is square?

Does this mean the longer you stare isn't a sign of a greater compliment either then???

[Halo Jones]

BGG experienced a similar situation; after holding a door open he was accused of “doing it just because she was a lady” his response was “no I did it because I am a gentleman”

I just think its manners & I do the same for men & expect the same back; not on a gender basis but out of politeness.

[Board Game Geek]

Or feminists, or what ever they call themselves these days!

I was dragged up proper by my da, so I hold doors open, offer my seat etc and I'm finding more and more women get really pissed off with this now, with tutting, head shaking and not uncommonly a full blown rant on equality rather than a courteous "Thanks, I'm alright".

Happened to me many years ago in London when visiting a Client's offices in Temple.

Opened the door for a lady carrying various legal documents all under one arm, and an attache case in the other. Looked like she was about to drop the lot.

Received a few choice words about "You don't need to open the door for me because I'm a woman you know".

I replied "Actually, I didn't. I opened it because I am a gentleman."

She huffed and stormed off.

Oh well.

[SueEllen]

BGG experienced a similar situation; after holding a door open he was accused of “doing it just because she was a lady” his response was “no I did it because I am a gentleman”

I just think its manners & I do the same for men & expect the same back; not on a gender basis but out of politeness.

WSS

I was brought up that it was rude to not open the door for the person behind you if they also wanted to go through.

[Board Game Geek]

^ Halo
LOL ! Quiet day in the office my dear ?

[amcdonald]

Still feminists must be chuffed about their equal rights over car insurance

Now they can pay the same as blokes, thats equality for you

[VectraMan]

I was brought up that it was rude to not open the door for the person behind you if they also wanted to go through.

WSS. Though I think I sometimes over-compensate. I'm more likely to let a door slam in a woman's face than a man's because I'm conscience of being seen as the sort of old fuddy duddy that thinks you should open doors for women.

I find shaking hands with women really wierd too. I don't know why that is; it just feels like the wrong thing to be doing. But then maybe I'm just a socially awkward IT geek.