ple found it uninteresting to them personally,
or they were just busy. I tried, at any rate. :) I guess I will try
to post about some other topic sometime, so you or whoever else happens
to be interested in discussing things in the issues forum will take
interest and respond.
site gets mentioned, some guys are pretty hostile about
it, even though, like LinuxChix, men are welcome, and welcome to write
articles too. I wish I could get these guys to understand that really the
only reason why women start groups like this is because they feel excluded
from 'general'
#x27;t know about the hands-on
or intuitive thing--I think that might be just me. Anybody have any ideas
on that?
psyche
___
issues mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/issues
On Wed, 21 Mar 2001, Rebecca J. Walter wrote:
>
> psyche -- i am rather new to this whole linux thing... ive been using it
> for about 2 years and i have this constant fear that i will make my
> puter blow up or something. my husband runs the network and is
> threatening slac
ound with engines, loves classic autos, and
has lots of rusted-out old wrecks lying about in the front yard. This
relative is usually not even a professional mechanic, either--they just
love to play with cars. It's so sad to not see this very much anymore
with computers.:/
psyche
___
issues mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/issues
if they don't get it right quick, he just looks at me
> and says "Shall we go?"
My boyfriend does this too--he just grins and says "Don't ask me--she's
the one with the money". They usually get quiet for a split second, and
then start talking to me. I actuall
y choice.
>
There actually *are* a few celibate-by-choice heterosexual women
separatists--at least from what I think I can remember from the posts I
was reading on a messsage board about separatism...
psyche
___
issues mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/issues
