Seymour Flops
Diamond Member
This young lady appears to be from some ferun place, so I guess it's a universal problem:
My future son-in-law and my daughter caught a flat on the way to our early Christmas celebration over the weekend. They were much later than I would expect for changing a flat. Sure enough it was time for changing the flat, but also time to wait for AAA to come and change it for them.
My four sons can damn well change a flat jump a car whose battery has run out, check oil, install a doorknob, restore a worn wooden table, etc. This is where I disagree witht he second young lady who says the real men are the men women don't date because they work with their hands in their jobs, or aren't good looking or whatever. Not true in my sons' cases. They are handsome, and none of them "work with their hands," they are an engineer, a software designer, a military investigator, and an online entepreneur.
I think it is the recent generation of dads, not the current generation of young men who are at fault. My boys knew how to change a tire, or a battery, or add oil, or check an air filter, because I made sure they did. I showed them how even when my tire didn't need changing just for the practice. When I worked on my car, they were there, and not just handing me tools, but doing the work.
Okay, I'm the old dude that gripes about how it used to be, but damn, Y'all!
My future son-in-law and my daughter caught a flat on the way to our early Christmas celebration over the weekend. They were much later than I would expect for changing a flat. Sure enough it was time for changing the flat, but also time to wait for AAA to come and change it for them.
My four sons can damn well change a flat jump a car whose battery has run out, check oil, install a doorknob, restore a worn wooden table, etc. This is where I disagree witht he second young lady who says the real men are the men women don't date because they work with their hands in their jobs, or aren't good looking or whatever. Not true in my sons' cases. They are handsome, and none of them "work with their hands," they are an engineer, a software designer, a military investigator, and an online entepreneur.
I think it is the recent generation of dads, not the current generation of young men who are at fault. My boys knew how to change a tire, or a battery, or add oil, or check an air filter, because I made sure they did. I showed them how even when my tire didn't need changing just for the practice. When I worked on my car, they were there, and not just handing me tools, but doing the work.
Okay, I'm the old dude that gripes about how it used to be, but damn, Y'all!