“You’ll get the standard “powerful women are a threat to men’s egos” line implying that women in other countries are ‘less powerful’ due to weak men preferring them.”

This sentence nearly destroyed my entire brain, until I figured out what you meant to write, or at least, how I would have written it would have been:

“You’ll get the standard “powerful women are a threat to men’s egos” line, implying that only weak men prefer women from other countries, since such women are “less powerful” .”

Multiply such strange sentences by 50 and mix everything up randomly so explanations are not logically organized, and voila, you have a Rollo blog post.

It’s difficult to quite put my finger on what is wrong with your writing. Never seen anything like it. I’d guessed, that English is perhaps not your mother tongue, but even if that’s so, there’d still be something wrong with your thinking/conceptualisation. Which is also bizarre, because it’s evident that most of your posts contain some truly profound and intelligent observations (inasmuch as they can be deriddled from the source text).

I know this post sounds offensive, but I mean no offense.

I find the idea that I’m supposed to respect someone I don’t know as ludicrous. In general the vast majority of people are blithering idiots – I’ve found that assuming that to be the case is usually about right. If a woman wants my respect, she has to earn it just like a man – isn’t that what the feminist all say they wanted? Equality?

Well, women have it in my mind. They are all equal – not equal to a man, but all men are equal and all women are equal – until they prove differently. I remember a woman spouting the “all men and women are equal” non-sense and I picked up a dumbbell and handed it around the room, universally, the women could barely hold it with both hands. When it made its way back to me I put it down and said – every man could move that with one hand, every woman needed both – do you see that as “equal”? It made the point and the women shut up. My point was that starting assumptions are a good place to start – as your needs become more specific you have to move more and more toward specific individuals with that skill. No one is “equal” to anyone else – each person has strengths and weaknesses and my goal is to find those. Spouting non-sense, doesn’t help in that and just confuses things.