Questions: Relationships

I personally wouldn't

"Interabled" is a rather recent term that has been created to define romantic relationships between two people in which one of them has disabilities and the other does not. In an attempt to break down the stigma surrounding such relationships, people such as Shane Burcaw, Cole Syndor and Ben Mattlin have been writing on social media and blogs, and making online videos together with their significant others, documenting their everyday lives and addressing the fact that people's preconceived opinions about dating while being physically disabled have to change.

What is your opinion about interabled relationships? Would you ever consider dating / having a romantic partner who had physical disabilities, provided that they had a great personality?

I occasionally see posts from girls complaining that their boyfriend has actually LOOKED at another girl. I am not defending the behavior illustrated above, but I think this is one of those Mars/Venus situations where the girlfriend usually attaches far too much importance to the occurrence.

Men are visual creatures. Even when we are in a committed relationship, a pretty girl attracts our attention. We can fantasize about what it would be like to have sex with someone other than our current girlfriend. That does NOT mean that we want to be unfaithful.

I live with my girlfriend and I hope that our relationship grows stronger for the rest of our lives. However, I still look at other women and appreciate their beauty, even younger women. . . BUT that does not mean that I want to pursue that other woman. I also have a girlfriend from my past - Oksana - who is very attractive and very nice; if our circumstances were different, I would be dating or living with her instead of my current girlfriend. I sometimes fantasize about having sex with Oksana. However, I have absolutely no contact with Oksana and I have no intentions of ever again contacting her. I must confess that I also fantasize about Kristen Bell but that's not gonna happen, either!

None of this behavior equates with infidelity. If your ability to maintain your relationship depends on your partner never looking at another pretty girl or handsome guy, your relationship is doomed. He may have turned to look at the cute waitress as she walked away, but he went home with you. . . right? Instead of complaining about something that seems to be innate and immutable, why not be grateful that your partner works to avoid temptation?

After all. . . haven't you - even just once - looked at someone else while you were in a relationship?

guys be honest

https://youtu.be/qXBszUaeokY

Diy paternity tests are on the rise and a big percentage of men have been found not to be the father of the child they were expectes to be.

This is a men's rights issue , that has gone on for eternity that feminists have been conveniently avoiding, despite their so called struggle for "equality".

Women know who their children are, they have definitive proof. Men dont.
So, with new technology, we should correct this lack of information for the male sex.

Around 10-20% of dna tests revealed that the child was not the fathers child.
In some places, it went up to 30%.

What does that say about women?
by the way, this doesn't take into account all the cheating women, only the ones that managed to have a baby with the affair. The cheating number is much higher, logically speaking.

Paternity tests should stop being a taboo subject and instead become part of testing a woman's loyalty.

Heard Steve Harvey mention this (Video below) and it kinda just hit that relatable button in me. Do you have a financial clock? What you think about it?

https://youtu.be/FlXiY1seb40

I'm an atheist. She's Christian but sweeter then any girl I've met

If a guy has small penis ( flaccid 1 inches and fully erected 3.5 inches only) then at what point do you expect him to tell you about his small manhood?