Hank Monk

(excuse me, I always make a mess and can’t write in a single post)

...BUT it also has many flaws (socialism identified issues related to consumerism, for example, and there’s the issue of patriarchy which surely has contributed to the perpetuation of etc. etc.).
So, to conclude, that "the gender issue" CAN influence the order of things is not at all a nonsense to me (rather an obvious truth).
Therefore, a reflection on "gender issue" related to "how can this progress change the order of things?" I find entirely legitimate.

Then, of course, if the theme of the book was: The reptilian Martians want to subjugate us through the gender issue SO let’s burn and discriminate AGAINST everyone who isn’t heterosexual well, it’s clear that’s a delusion worthy of being kicked in the mouth.

Then, to be honest, I also have doubts about stigmatizing the cited article regardless.
IN THE SENSE (don’t label me a Nazi right away)
- it’s obvious that the family, as a social and economic cellular nucleus, is also a part that contributes to the social order of things (I said social, not natural, see? :)). Everyone has discussed this, starting from socialism.
- so it is indeed TRUE that the "gender issue," in itself, going (as a consequence) to change interpersonal relationships, making them more fluid (? well, that depends and isn't strictly related to the gender issue) also acts on the concept of family.

And this is a reflection that makes perfect sense to be considered (and has indeed always been considered), and it’s also true that it is not at all linked (exclusively) to the gender issue. The "Christian family" has many advantages for social and economic consolidation (grandparents passing down their truth to children and grandchildren, who are therefore less manipulable by a propagandistic school system, grandparents supporting children and grandchildren with pensions and vice versa, etc., etc.)

a bit of a silly thing but I didn't mind it too much. It's light and goes by quickly.

Touching story that reminds me of Roth's "The Human Stain." Always great.

Beautiful!

Every now and then I listen to the first three again and they still entertain me (especially the first one).
I don't think I'll ever delve deeper though.

Classic. Rust in peace is better, but this one is up there too.

I adore rust in peace
I'm still amazed today by the disappointment that followed. Cte and even this don't hold up at all in comparison. Some nice things, enjoyable, but not much substance and a sound I don't like.

wooo, I don’t expect Burial from you.
Strange assonances :)

That thing about the synth made me bend.

Anyway oh: what did Kendrick do to you? He's the motherfucking number one.