Doodle doodle dee
Dec. 10th, 2003 07:42 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
perzephoneWubba wubba wubba. I've got MTV2 now, but haven't really had an opportunity to sit & watch it.
Ya know, I never really know how to respond to people that IM me & say, "I'd really love to lick your pussy." It makes me feel socially awkward. I think it may be in part because I'm not too big on receiving oral sex. I don't know. Maybe it's the word "pussy". "Pussy" makes me uncomfortable on a deep level, so I try to use it often to get over it. I don't think a word should have that much power over me. "Cunt" used to just stop me in my tracks, but Bianca at the Partyline helped me through that one. There's a certain racial term that bothers me, but its ghetto variant, "nigga", as in "Nigga, please!" doesn't. Maybe because one has power while the other takes power away.
"Words are weapons, sharper than knives..."
-INXS, Devil Inside
Tribal people say that words are sacred. By this, we don’t mean that you should kneel down and worship them. We mean that, in your being, you should recognize that when you speak, your utterance has consequences inwardly and outwardly and that you are accountable for those consequences.
- Paula Gunn Allen
Behind naming, beneath words, is something else. An existence named unnamed and unnameable.
- Susan Griffin
Ya know, I never really know how to respond to people that IM me & say, "I'd really love to lick your pussy." It makes me feel socially awkward. I think it may be in part because I'm not too big on receiving oral sex. I don't know. Maybe it's the word "pussy". "Pussy" makes me uncomfortable on a deep level, so I try to use it often to get over it. I don't think a word should have that much power over me. "Cunt" used to just stop me in my tracks, but Bianca at the Partyline helped me through that one. There's a certain racial term that bothers me, but its ghetto variant, "nigga", as in "Nigga, please!" doesn't. Maybe because one has power while the other takes power away.
"Words are weapons, sharper than knives..."
-INXS, Devil Inside
Tribal people say that words are sacred. By this, we don’t mean that you should kneel down and worship them. We mean that, in your being, you should recognize that when you speak, your utterance has consequences inwardly and outwardly and that you are accountable for those consequences.
- Paula Gunn Allen
Behind naming, beneath words, is something else. An existence named unnamed and unnameable.
- Susan Griffin
