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As if the world of ornamentals isn't upside down enough, the slant females have begun to spit on the Holy Bible by defying Jesus and the natural order of God's plan.
1 Peter 3:1 Likewise, ye wives, be in subjection to your own husbands.
This story is clear evidence of the depravity of the chinks, and what bowing down to that fat buddar demon gets you.
There is just revolting. These chinks live in a nightmare world of depravity. May Jesus smite them mightily, and soon.
1 Peter 3:1 Likewise, ye wives, be in subjection to your own husbands.
This story is clear evidence of the depravity of the chinks, and what bowing down to that fat buddar demon gets you.
Glass-jawed guys cower as the 'weaker sex' comes out swinging
Growing numbers of Japanese women are punching their spouses, lovers and male co-workers, according to Yomiuri Weekly (12/31).
Mitsuko, a woman in her late 30's, freely admits to being just such a case.
"I punch guys for the same reasons people 'discipline' their children. I've got expectations in love and I want them to improve. I never do it to relieve stress," she tells Yomiuri Weekly.
Mitsuko says she'll give a guy three chances to mess up on something she's told him about -- and if he errs again, she'll take a swing at him.
Mitsuko's violent streak developed during her marriage to a no-good bum, who lazed at home playing games all day while she slaved away at an office job and moonlit as a hostess at nights. The husband also left Mitsuko to look after the kids and do the housework.
After a few months of this, Mitsuko cracked; and instead of dinner one night, she served her deadbeat spouse a knuckle sandwich.
Another hubby on the receiving end is Nobuo, a freelance writer, whose wife was in an accident that left her dependent on drugs whose side-effects have affected her mental capabilities. When Nobuo tried to stop her from jumping off an apartment building, she slugged him in the face.
"It was so hard going home, but I just couldn't dump my wife when she was going through such mental trauma," Nobuo says.
Nobuo is one of the increasing number of Japanese men who are owning up to getting knocked around by their wives.
"There was always that element around, but things have really changed in the past two or three years, when I've seen more and more men coming to me for help," marriage counselor Atsuko Okano says.
And the figures back her up. A 2005 Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare study on violence between men and women found that among married couples, 26.7 percent of women and 73.8 percent of men had been beaten at least once by their spouse.
Growing numbers of Japanese women are punching their spouses, lovers and male co-workers, according to Yomiuri Weekly (12/31).
Mitsuko, a woman in her late 30's, freely admits to being just such a case.
"I punch guys for the same reasons people 'discipline' their children. I've got expectations in love and I want them to improve. I never do it to relieve stress," she tells Yomiuri Weekly.
Mitsuko says she'll give a guy three chances to mess up on something she's told him about -- and if he errs again, she'll take a swing at him.
Mitsuko's violent streak developed during her marriage to a no-good bum, who lazed at home playing games all day while she slaved away at an office job and moonlit as a hostess at nights. The husband also left Mitsuko to look after the kids and do the housework.
After a few months of this, Mitsuko cracked; and instead of dinner one night, she served her deadbeat spouse a knuckle sandwich.
Another hubby on the receiving end is Nobuo, a freelance writer, whose wife was in an accident that left her dependent on drugs whose side-effects have affected her mental capabilities. When Nobuo tried to stop her from jumping off an apartment building, she slugged him in the face.
"It was so hard going home, but I just couldn't dump my wife when she was going through such mental trauma," Nobuo says.
Nobuo is one of the increasing number of Japanese men who are owning up to getting knocked around by their wives.
"There was always that element around, but things have really changed in the past two or three years, when I've seen more and more men coming to me for help," marriage counselor Atsuko Okano says.
And the figures back her up. A 2005 Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare study on violence between men and women found that among married couples, 26.7 percent of women and 73.8 percent of men had been beaten at least once by their spouse.
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