reply
First off, in this case, it seems that the husband isn't selling anything that is his.
- Feature
- Like
First off, in this case, it seems that the husband isn't selling anything that is his.
That being said, I do think that everything has a price but to put it into monetary terms alone leaves it incomplete and sex is so closely tied to self respect at both ends of the extreme that it could mean different things to different people.
Ask the husbands this: would they have sex with another man if it meant that they could save the life of their wife? Would you hand over every cent of equity that you have in exchange for your missing child? I'd be surprised if the answer wasn't yes, if there was deep love for either of those two parties.
Also, it is easy to say that you wouldn't perform sex for money when you have a choice. Many involved in that "trade" do it to survive. It can be the difference between life and death.
Of course there are others that treat it as a profession, are good at it and make good money providing a service that there is obviously a market for, but I would think that they associate self respect more with attaining a material quality of life, as opposed to how they are perceived by others in their choice of occupation.
reply
- Feature
- Like
"My husband's colleagues say they would be willing to offer their spouses to someone else for sex if the price were right." Wonder what the spouses have to say about that?
reply
- Feature
- Like
Those who have no morals, materialistic people, closer to be animals or even worse who would sell their spouses like that. That what happens when you ignore religions and depend on science and materialistic life, humans are being used as sex objects. I don't know what kind of love is connecting these type of people. I wonder how many of them. I am used to be around people who believe morals are priceless what so ever. Such an idea gets under my skin. I watched a movie before about the same topic, a billionaire was getting everything he wants by money until he got stuck when his daughter got sick and he had no one to remember but God. Thanks God for the blessings of have religions in our world.
reply
- Feature
- Like
Everything has a price. Whether it's nothing or very little or even tons...everything has a price
reply
Here are a few things that are truly without a price:
- Feature
- Like
Here are a few things that are truly without a price:
your health
a relationship with Christ
the fruit of the spirit
A clean conscious
your soul
A job that is challenging and that you enjoy
clean water air or land
a good night's sleep (medicine helps but doesn't take the place of natural sleep)
freedom
privacy
laughter
good friends & family
a godly husband or wife
reply
No, some things truly are Priceless, you cannot buy my soul and you cannot buy my family members (just to name a couple).
- Feature
- Like
No, some things truly are Priceless, you cannot buy my soul and you cannot buy my family members (just to name a couple).
If those men think they'd be willing to sell their spouses I'd assert that they are quite possibly:
- Delusional (if they think their spouse would go along with it and stay with them afterward)
- Misogynistic (seeing their spouse as a commodity makes them a muddy pig in my book)
- Not likely truly in love with their spouse (true love isn't for sale)
- View their relationship as a marriage of convenience (isn't that the sort of person who is more likely to cheat? and have they?)
Further questions for them:
- How about if turnabout was fair play and their spouse decided to sell THEM for sex?
- What if she decides how much (or how little!) to sell them for?
reply
Didn`t they make a movie about this with Demi Moore?
- Feature
- Like
Didn`t they make a movie about this with Demi Moore?
Some things are not for sale. ( Except maybe if you`re starving or facing death in some form)
reply
Everything absolutely has a price.
- Feature
- Like
Everything absolutely has a price.
If your husband was dying from something horrible and painful and you couldn't find anyone willing to treat him pro-bono and you tried to raise money but fell significantly short, then he would rather die horribly than sell a night of sex with you to another man?
reply
- Feature
- Like
Perhaps If I were struggling for survival then I'd have to consider those possibilities. As it stands now I can get by without selling myself or others because I work and receive compensation in currency form. I don't know if selling your wife for momentary gain is worthwhile either way, perhaps at the surface the idea of all of that money is attractive, so few really considered the long term effects of their actions. What is that money worth if you can no longer look at each other or have to explain to others that your wife whored herself out for a few bucks. The IRS will be please though when they come knocking on your door to audit you and find that you didn't claim that profit on your year end taxes. So now you can pay back taxes, fines and you're out on the street poor and you are a pimp and your wife is your w***e. Congratulations I guess... :p
reply
This man found the love of his life just a few days after hitting the 181 million dollar lotto.
- Feature
- Like
This man found the love of his life just a few days after hitting the 181 million dollar lotto.
http://www.oneangryman.com/ken/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/181million-lottery-winner.jpg
Talk about a lucky break!!
reply
- Feature
- Like
My services, expertise, background & skills, etc., could not be bought, but for the right cause, I would loan them out, possibly pro bono.
reply
- Feature
- Like
One's situations, economic and otherwise, and the negative alternatives to not selling have to be considered. Silly speculations sitting around the water cooler are one thing; real life is another.
reply
If money made people happy, then everything would have a price.
- Feature
- Like
