single women

A:not only women get baggage

A:You don't give married women enough credit for learning from experience. If they vote more like their husbands, it might just happen to be the case that a committed relationship has taught them that conventional academic wisdom was wrong about men, and that parenting has taught them that caring about the welfare of loved ones can be more fulfilling than obsessing on self-indulgence and self-righteousness. Parenting places an undisputably and entirely innocent being in one's care, and there are very few people so selfish that they don't grow somewhat in this position of responsibility. This isn't to say that all single women are self-absorbed, but only that marriage and parenting force responsibilities onto people that can be avoided by singles, and thereby force them to consider values that singles don't have to think about. ___Maybe a better approach would be to raise the voting age. At least that would be a fair way to minimize the "immaturity" vote.

A:Because many women (who will not admit this) generally posses the knowledge equivalence of changing a washer or fixing their cars, to the same degree that a fruitfly has the knowledge of quantum physics. And to the women who say "what's wrong with a woman for wanting to know?" Everything! If you're a grown adult that doesn't know how to change oil or put a washer in a faucet, then shame on you. You deserve to be ridiculed; male or female. Most boys that are raised by positive male figures are taught these things at early ages in life. I knew how to change a washer at the age of 8. Washer-changing is the simplest most rudimentary "skill" of plumbing. I was able to change oil at the age of 13. My father taught me this at an early age. Shadow Dweller: I think you have more important things to worry about such as your misandrist ideals, other than what I do or don't know. No, I don't know everything, obviously -- but operating a car or changing a washer relates to commodities we use in every day life. I don't need to have any technical knowledge about the theory of nuclear propulsion or nanotechnology, because it's not something I use in everyday life. Many women drive cars and use faucets, but would not know the first thing about fixing either of them. Franzia: I am not a "typical American". If you are European, then you are a typical European with your anti-American rhetoric. I am speaking of cars in industrialized nations, not cars in Sudan. Cars ARE a commodity in industrialized nations. Not a "necessity" -- I never said they were. Please learn the difference between commodity and necessity. The fact is, the general population in industrialized nations use automobiles. People who have to rely on paying There are certain thing I don't expect the average person to know -- if your engine fails, I'd expect the average person to get it replaced by a mechanic. But something as simple as changing oil is something that doesn't require a lot of knowledge and can save you a lot of money in the long run. Changing a washer is even easier. A rubber washer for the faucet costs like 10 cents. To pay a plumber to come and install a washer will costs you around $50. Franzia, try tucking your emotions aside for a moment and use logic, because here comes a question: is it logical to pay $50 to a plumber to install a 10 cent washer, when anyone can install it in a matter of minutes?

A:I would try places in the Gaslamp Quarter downtown. The crowd downtown seems to be older and more affluent compared to places like PB. There are a lot of single, professionals in their mid 20's to early 30's that frequent downtown and since it's generally more expensive, it tends to draw an older crowd. LIttle Italy also seems like a cool neighborhood with that type of professional crowd in the age range you are looking for.

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