Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
I’m going to assume you genuinely don’t understand why this is offensive, because I’d rather believe it’s ignorance than an attempt to justify infidelity.
Menopause causes hormonal changes that can affect everything from a woman’s hair to her sex drive.
And here’s something you might not know.
In 2002, a major study raised fears about HRT that were widely generalized and later reassessed. For over 20 years, countless women struggled with menopause while doctors were reluctant to prescribe treatments that could have helped them with these specific symptoms.
Meanwhile, men have had Viagra since 1998.
So while we were making sure aging men could continue having sex, women were struggling with hormonal changes and often couldn’t get adequate treatment.
And now you’re suggesting those same women have somehow “desexualized” themselves and made it difficult for their husbands to remain faithful?
These are women who have spent decades having children, raising families, and supporting their husbands. They’ve already given so much of themselves.
Lori Huang was there long before Jensen became a billionaire. She was an engineer who initially earned more than he did, supported him while he built Nvidia, and stepped away from her career to raise their children. Both now work for the company.
And after all that, you’re looking at her haircut and suggesting her husband deserves sympathy for being tempted by younger women?
So apparently a woman is worth a man’s loyalty while she’s young, raising his children, and helping him build his empire. But once she ages and her body changes, she’s no longer sexually useful, and his infidelity becomes understandable?
If we’re going to judge women’s value as wives by their sexual function after menopause, perhaps we should apply the same standard to men.
Take away Viagra, and see how men “desexualize” themselves.
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
Venäjä vaatii jääkiekon kansainvälistä eettistä neuvostoa rankaisemaan Suomea ja muita maita, jotka kieltäytyvät pelaamasta sitä vastaan.
Venäjä. Vaatimassa. Eettisten periaatteiden. Noudattamista.
Huumori on vaikea laji, mutta kyllä venäläiset sen osaavat.
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
Men have cheated on Elizabeth Hurley. Also Princess Diana, Sabrina Carpenter, Beyoncé. Jennifer Aniston. Uma Thurman. Jennifer Garner. All when they were in their prime.
If you want to cheat, you’ll find a way, and even being hot won’t stop them.
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
Replying to @jaredkushner
Mr. Kushner,
Thank you for the update. As a Czech citizen, I have a few questions about your negotiations. I hope you won't mind if they're rather direct.
First, do you fully understand the difference between an aggressor and a victim?
Russia invaded Ukraine. Ukraine did not invade Russia.
Yet your statement speaks of “territorial issues” and “reciprocal commitments” as though both countries were equally responsible for this war.
Second, what exactly do you mean by a new European security architecture?
Russia previously demanded a return to NATO's 1997 military posture.
So let me ask you: how do you intend to explain to Poland, the Czech Republic, and the Baltic states that their security might once again be subject to Moscow's approval?
Do these sovereign countries get to decide their own future, or is that something you intend to negotiate with Vladimir Putin on their behalf?
Third, about those Russian non-aggression agreements.
Moscow is now suggesting separate non-aggression pacts with NATO countries.
How reassuring.
Russia already promised to respect Ukraine's sovereignty and borders in the 1994 Budapest Memorandum.
We all know how that worked out.
So what happens when Putin breaks his next promise?
Should we expect Russian tanks to arrive first and an American expression of disappointment shortly afterward?
Fourth, what would make these security guarantees genuinely enforceable?
Who responds if Russia attacks again? How quickly? And with what military commitments?
Because a signature from Moscow is not a security guarantee. Ukraine has already learned that lesson at an extraordinarily high price.
And finally, one simple question:
Why are we negotiating how much the victim must surrender instead of demanding that the aggressor withdraw?
I want peace for Ukraine. I want peace for Europe.
But peace cannot mean giving Vladimir Putin a reward for invading his neighbor.
Mr. Kushner, European countries are sovereign nations, not properties on a real estate development plan.
You cannot negotiate away our security and then present the result as a historic peace deal.
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
There's a biological reason for everything that happens to our bodies. There's a biological reason why TB destroys lungs, or meningitis the brain. It's biological to die of PNA because you inhaled something you meant to swallow. Biology must often be fought, not meekly accepted.
Replying to @fuqekgs
There’s a biological reason newborns have low vit K at birth. Stop acting like you’re a God. And also stop fear mongering.
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
And North Korean troops in Ukraine simply got lost on their way home?
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
Awful framing by the Daily Mail. The protestors were not there because he refuses to sell halal (McDonald's refuses to sell halal too), they were there because of his sustained Islamophobic and racist rhetoric.
Angry Muslim crowd protests outside Sikh man's west London restaurant because he refuses to sell Halal food - as Met police and security team 'hired by John Cleese' stand guard trib.al/thAKPwo
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
Another American idiot with no clue about Britain.
PIP isn’t an out-of-work benefit. It helps with the extra costs of disability and is paid whether or not you’re in work, so plenty of PIP claimants already have jobs. Telling them to “work fast food and retail” mixes PIP up with unemployment support. The “socialist country” framing is absurd.
Foreign accounts treating Britain as a failed state that’s about to collapse feed a familiar culture war loop.
Civil war in the UK is extremely unlikely. Research on how civil wars start consistently finds that wealthy, long-established democracies almost never experience them, and Britain lacks the usual ingredients: few guns in private hands, no armed factions holding territory, armed forces firmly under civilian control, and governments that change peacefully at the ballot box.
The United States is a different case. It has more civilian guns than people, organised armed militias, a federal system that splits the country into rival red and blue state blocs, and a public that half-expects conflict, with around two in five Americans telling pollsters in recent years that a civil war is at least somewhat likely within a decade.
A US civil war remains unlikely, but the risk there is far higher than in Britain.
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
They're now calling the woman who waived her anonymity and said Russell Brand raped her when she was 16 a slut.
Never let these people tell you that they care about protecting women and girls.
Crazy (Crikey!) Foxy retweeted
As a Conservative party member, I would like to thank Zia Yusuf for his work yesterday. Every time he opens his mouth, people who were thinking of voting Reform realise it would be a terrible mistake. Keep up the good work old chap.
Ze rtů odezírat moc neumím. Pokud ale "neutrální" běloruská tenistka řekne ukrajinské Svitolině "ty zasraná ukrajinské děvko", mělo by asi už skončit to divení, proč ukrajinské tenisky nepodávají ruce těmhle...Ruskám a Běloruskám.
🤬“Those f***ing Ukrainians, for f***’s sake!” Or was it “That f***ing Ukrainian b***h, for f***’s sake!”?
These are the words 🏳️ Aryna Sabalenka appears to be saying in Russian, judging by her lip movements during her WTA Finals match against 🇺🇦 Elina Svitolina.
What a remarkable display of respect and sportsmanship from the world No. 2.
But sure, let's keep asking Ukrainian players why they refuse to shake hands with their Russian and Belarusian opponents.
Apparently, that's still the bigger problem in tennis.






































