Crion87
Pileated woodpecker
Joined: 20 Jan 2005
Age: 39
Gender: Male
Posts: 182
Location: Victoria, Australia
29 Jul 2006, 3:35 am
29 Jul 2006, 5:58 am
TheMachine1
Veteran
Joined: 11 Jun 2006
Gender: Male
Posts: 8,011
Location: 9099 will be my last post...what the hell 9011 will be.
29 Jul 2006, 6:18 am
29 Jul 2006, 7:56 am
Well if it makes you feel any better, I am autosexist. Or at least, I was at one point and I'm fairly sure I'm not anymore. See, I used to really hate males when I was younger. Older males scared the s*** out of me and even younger males and those of my own age intimidated me. The only people I looked to for friends were girls.
Of course, since I am a male myself that put me in quite a predicament. I used to tell everyone I was a girl and a lesbian (this was in primary school) which to my utter surprise caused me to be further bullied. 
I can't remember if I really believed that though, it was so long ago.
Also, I hated all the sorts of activities boys did, like sports (which I believe I didn't like in the first place anyway), and did many things that the girls did, which at the time included hand-clapping games, skipping games, dancing and singing. Though my fear and dislike of males has gone since then, this tendency for me to stick to things that females do has stuck - these days I still like to dance and my choice of study is to become a nurse even though I could be 'making more of myself'.
I am fairly sure of the cause of all this. When I was young I was bullied a lot. And most of the bullies were male. No, actually I think they were all male. Females just don't bully people, in my experience. Additionally, the only support I received in my youth was from my mother, and later on my counseller, who was female. (I also had a male counseller but I ended up throwing a chair at him...) It's not that Dad wasn't doing his best, he was just always at work and he didn't really see much of me. So I pretty much built up this skewed perception from my experiences when I was young, and still learning about the world. Looking back I think it's pretty darn logical I turned out the way I did.
If you think about your own past experiences I think you'll be able to figure out why you are the way you are today. Because if you hate white Australians and you are one yourself, there must be a damn good reason for it. Were you bullied a lot by white people in your youth? Or befriended by people of another colour? These are the only things I can think of that may have happened to you, but perhaps you can think of something.
Crion87
Pileated woodpecker
Joined: 20 Jan 2005
Age: 39
Gender: Male
Posts: 182
Location: Victoria, Australia
01 Aug 2006, 4:43 am
14 Aug 2006, 6:47 am
Of course, since I am a male myself that put me in quite a predicament. I used to tell everyone I was a girl and a lesbian (this was in primary school) which to my utter surprise caused me to be further bullied.
I can't remember if I really believed that though, it was so long ago. Also, I hated all the sorts of activities boys did, like sports (which I believe I didn't like in the first place anyway), and did many things that the girls did, which at the time included hand-clapping games, skipping games, dancing and singing. Though my fear and dislike of males has gone since then, this tendency for me to stick to things that females do has stuck - these days I still like to dance and my choice of study is to become a nurse even though I could be 'making more of myself'.
I am fairly sure of the cause of all this. When I was young I was bullied a lot. And most of the bullies were male. No, actually I think they were all male. Females just don't bully people, in my experience. Additionally, the only support I received in my youth was from my mother, and later on my counseller, who was female. (I also had a male counseller but I ended up throwing a chair at him...) It's not that Dad wasn't doing his best, he was just always at work and he didn't really see much of me. So I pretty much built up this skewed perception from my experiences when I was young, and still learning about the world. Looking back I think it's pretty darn logical I turned out the way I did.
If you think about your own past experiences I think you'll be able to figure out why you are the way you are today. Because if you hate white Australians and you are one yourself, there must be a damn good reason for it. Were you bullied a lot by white people in your youth? Or befriended by people of another colour? These are the only things I can think of that may have happened to you, but perhaps you can think of something.
Engimatic_oddity, I thank you again for helping me out on the 'Does this mean I'm racist?' thread while I was in Devon. I feel strangely compelled, here, to say, that you from my expericence, you can't pinpoint it to one particular 'class' of people, for lack of a better word. What I got particulary annoyed with was the way the system needed to deal with certain 'classes', again for lack of a better word. Next time, they accuse me of not understanding what it's like to be a minority, I'm going to tell them that I'm a **** sight smaller minority than they are. (female diagnosed aspie.)
14 Aug 2006, 7:12 am
15 Aug 2006, 6:41 am
15 Aug 2006, 8:22 am
neptunevsmars
Veteran
Joined: 18 Feb 2006
Age: 55
Gender: Male
Posts: 680
Location: Melbourne, Australia
15 Aug 2006, 9:39 am
15 Aug 2006, 8:01 pm
16 Aug 2006, 8:41 am
16 Aug 2006, 10:56 am
16 Aug 2006, 11:20 am
If they claim that you're only old enough to have one child, turn around sadly, look at them and inform them coldly 'It was a mutiple birth'.
((DISCLAIMER: I take no responsibiltiy for anything coming to you as a result of this.))
((If you do attempt it, good luck!))
Good point. My 250 children need that soda, but everywhere I go, people tell me I need "money" to "pay" for stuff like soda, food, and clothes. The world is made of nothing but autoracists.
16 Aug 2006, 5:47 pm
If they claim that you're only old enough to have one child, turn around sadly, look at them and inform them coldly 'It was a mutiple birth'.
((DISCLAIMER: I take no responsibiltiy for anything coming to you as a result of this.))
((If you do attempt it, good luck!))
Good point. My 250 children need that soda, but everywhere I go, people tell me I need "money" to "pay" for stuff like soda, food, and clothes. The world is made of nothing but autoracists.
((Hey! You're only old enough to have one child.
))
Okay, now we need to think of some plausible excuse by which, we can use the term "need" rather than "want", in case you're challenged. I suggest we make up an extremly rare medical condition and claim this.
Random person/guinea pig: That doesn't exist! I've never heard of it!
Me: I said it was extremly rare. :launches into a long momolougue of a numerous citation.:
RP/GP: *stares at me in disbelief.*
16 Aug 2006, 9:14 pm
